Generalized Hardness Assumption for Self-bilinear Map with Auxiliary Information
Generalized Hardness Assumption for Self-bilinear Map with Auxiliary Information
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DOI:
10.1007/978-3-319-40367-0_17
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发表时间:
2016-07
期刊:
影响因子:
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通讯作者:
Takashi Yamakawa;Goichiro Hanaoka;N. Kunihiro
中科院分区:
文献类型:
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作者:
Takashi Yamakawa;Goichiro Hanaoka;N. Kunihiro
A self-bilinear map (SBM) is a bilinear map where source and target groups are identical. An SBM naturally yields a multilinear map, which has numerous applications in cryptography. In spite of its usefulness, there is known a strong negative result on the existence of an ideal SBM. On the other hand, Yamakawa et al. (CRYPTO’14) introduced the notion of a self-bilinear map with auxiliary information (AI-SBM), which is a weaker variant of SBM and constructed it based on the factoring assumption and an indistinguishability obfuscation (). In their work, they proved that their AI-SBM satisfies the Auxiliary Information Multilinear Computational Diffie-Hellman (AI-MCDH) assumption, which is a natural analogue of the Multilinear Computational Diffie-Hellman (MCDH) assumption w.r.t. multilinear maps. Then they show that they can replace multilinear maps with AI-SBMs in some multilinear-map-based primitives that is proven secure under the MCDH assumption.In this work, we further investigate what hardness assumptions hold w.r.t. their AI-SBM. Specifically, we introduce a new hardness assumption called the Auxiliary Information Generalized Multilinear Diffie-Hellman (AI-GMDH) assumption. The AI-GMDH is parameterized by some parameters and thus can be seen as a family of hardness assumptions. We give a sufficient condition of parameters for which the AI-GMDH assumption holds under the same assumption as in the previous work. Based on this result, we can easily prove the AI-SBM satisfies certain hardness assumptions including not only the AI-GMDH assumption but also more complicated assumptions. This enable us to convert a multilinear-map-based primitive that is proven secure under a complicated hardness assumption to AI-SBP-based (and thus the factoring and-based) one. As an example, we convert Catalano et al.’s multilinear-map-based homomorphic signatures (CRYPTO’14) to AI-SBP-based ones.